How To Backup Your Browser Bookmarks

Have you ever thinking if your system has a problem and need to be formatted, you will lost your favorites/bookmark links? Before your systems or browser going crazy, it is better for you to backup your browser bookmarks। The process of backing up the bookmark is really easy.



Usually , I use firefox , The process in Firefox goes on as follows :-



1. Inside the browser go to Bookmarks > Organize Bookmarks
2. From the File menu, choose Export
3. Select the location where you want to save the bookmarks.html file. You just have to remember the location where you save the file, and copy it to a backup storage device when you are finished.
4. Click Save

Girl in Mind !!

There was always a girl in my mind ,
And I know that , she was kind,
I could never ask her name,
Because her presence made me insane......

There was always a girl in my mind ,
Her looks and beauty made me blind,
I don't know what quality she had,
That girl always made me mad...........

There was always a girl in my mind,
The girl whom no one could find ,
That girl was more than imagination,
That girl was my Fascination..................

There was always a girl in my mind,
That girl was simplified,
Problems were solutions to her,
That girl was very diversified...........

The girl , I think is a princess to me ,
But I don't know where is she ?
Finding that girl is a dream for me,
God knows wherever that girl may be........

And now when , i am awake,
I find that all I thought was fake,
Suddenly a luminous spark fell on me,
And I found , That girl was standing in front of Me.....

VLC storyline

Not going in deep today...
As you all know and some have might tested also that VLC media player (a known player ,which plays all formats) launched a pre release version of its VLC media player labelled as 1.00.

Due to flaws in pre release the distribution stopped and now i after 10 years of deep experience , VLC is set again to rock the Players community again.

HISTORY :-

The software first emerged as an academic project called VideoLAN in 1996, which was created by a group of students at Ecole Centrale Paris. They aimed to build client and server components for deploying streaming video over a network. The source code was relicensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL) in 2001, opening the door for third-party participation in the development effort. VLC has attracted a tremendous community of contributors who continue to advance the program and add new features.

Whats new ??

The new version has some nice enhancements such as instantaneous pause, on-the-fly recording, frame-by-frame playback, better subtitle handling, timeshifting support, and improved support for several media formats. The standard Qt interface and skin system also got some improvements in this release. There is now a recently played items list and better visual integration with GTK+ environments.

These improvements, which were added since the 0.9.9a release, round out an already impressive set of features. VLC can be used for everything from serving up streaming video across your network to reencoding video files. It's a remarkably powerful tool with a long history of delivering value to users. The new version is available for download from the project's website, and we salute the developers for finally hitting the 1.0 milestone.

link:- http://www.videolan.org/vlc/

NETBOOKS v/s SMARTBOOKS

These days netbooks are real picture. Due to light weight and Good multimedia capabilities people and users are a bit inclined towards NETBOOKS. below is a small survey i did on Google on NETBOOKS. Plzz have a read on it.

At the most recent COMPUTEX, there was a chorus of buzz generated by Qualcomm, Acer, and ASUS around the possibility of using Google Android as a netbook OS. Qualcomm and ASUS in particular were talking up Android as an OS for so-called "smartbooks," which are netbooks that use ARM processors instead of Intel's Atom, whereas Acer seemed to be looking to an x86 port of Android so that it could run the OS on Atom-based netbooks.

Today's publication of a partial list of hardware partners (Acer, Adobe, ASUS, Freescale, Hewlett-Packard, Lenovo, Qualcomm, Texas Instruments, and Toshiba) for the newly announced Google Chrome OS—a list that features all three of the aforementioned companies, plus other ARM players—adds some color to the picture of those companies' netbook and smartbook plans. In particular, it seems likely that Chrome will be emerge as the smartbook OS of choice, and as a complement to (not a replacement for) Windows on netbooks.

The smartbook picture

When it comes to the netbooks scene, ARM and Atom are really two separate markets that happen to overlap a little, so I'll deal with what Chrome OS means for ARM-based smartbooks and Atom-based netbooks separately. First, let's talk ARM.

In that COMPUTEX post linked above, I pointed out that Android was fairly ill-suited to be a real netbook OS, just like the current crop of ARM SoCs are ill-suited to be real netbook processors. The problem in both cases is that the technology in question is too lean, mean, and power-conscious to support all of the features and performance that current netbook customers expect (and these customers have already dialed their expectations in both areas way down, because Atom is so limited).

Android is still fairly limited under the hood (it really is a mobile phone OS), and netbooks based on any ARM processor architecture prior to Core A8 will disappoint in the performance department for all but the most basic (non-Flash, JavaScript-light) browsing chores.

What's needed to really make the smartbook work is a more robust processor and a more heavyweight (in terms of multitasking, performance, stability, and APIs), browser-friendly OS. In 2010, ARM's Core A9 will address the former need, and now it's clear that Chrome OS will address the latter. I expect that an A9-based Chrome OS smartbook in the second half of 2010 will provide a solid Web experience that's comparable in performance and battery life to anything Atom-based, though the ARM parts may end up one process node behind.

The netbook picture

Sony's VAIO P netbook may run Windows, but it also can quick-boot to a small, stripped-down OS that provides a browser and some other basic functionality. This barebones, fast-booting OS is practically begging to be replaced by Chrome OS as soon as possible, and not just on Sony netbooks, but on every Windows netbook.

In short, unless Microsoft is really gouging netbook users for whatever it puts on the devices in 2010, there will be little reason not to ship both Chrome OS and Windows on Atom-based netbooks. Users who want to use Google apps and surf securely can boot very quickly to Chrome OS, and if they need to use a Windows application then they can boot into Windows. It's also the case that anything that runs on Chrome OS will also run in the Chrome browser, so Chrome app users don't have to sacrifice anything (except perhaps some security and stability) when booting into Windows.

Ultimately, netbook vendors will want to leave it to users to manage the tradeoff between boot time and functionality by offering their netbooks with both operating systems installed. (Or, with Windows plus a possible Microsoft competitor to Chrome OS.)

Source :- God of web ..... www.google.co.in

"GooBuntu"

Hi friends today im Moving from philosophical side to technical side.....
Recently i was on a search of any good linux distro.....and when i hit many a pages and my mind got exhausted i got a special link which directed me to a page which contained details which took all my attention back which helped me to return form my apathy and idleness.

Unveiling this new Operating System , Known as GooBuntu.

Friends it is a linux distro which is used by all of the developers in Google. now you may have a view on it , that how much powerful it would be.
But don't get too much excited friends because neither you can download it nor you can purchase it.
It is completely a Linux OS developed by Google and not meant for any open distribution.

Also Friends , don't get confused with the suffix "Buntu" attached to it. IT is no way a part of famous linux distro UBUNTU. It is completely different.

Getting into a small bit of Techno-depth of GooBuntu ,i would like to tell that Goobuntu is based on LTS version of Ubuntu.

Also as listed in official Google Blog , Google is thinking to launch its new PC's which will either be loaded with GooBuntu or Google Chrome OS (will talk later on that) or Android (A Stable SDK OS from Google).

So keep your fingers crossed and just wait for launch of this new Google PC preloaded with GooBuntu.

I have also included a live pic (the only available) in my post.

बारिश

हर साल बारिश आती है ,
मौसम को खुश्नमा बनाती है ||

हर गाँव के फसलों से सजे खेत हँसते हैं ,
हर घर में भी लोग बसते हैं ,
हर साल बारिश की राह तकते हैं ||

आज इन सभी पहलुओं को देख ये एहसास है ,
बारिश की इन भीनी भीनी बूंदों में कुछ ख़ास है ||

तभी तो बैठा हूँ आज मैं खिड़की के पास ,
क्यूंकि मुझे भी तो है उस बारिश की बेसब्री से आस ||

जब भी बारिश होती है,
मेरी आँखें उसे देख सोचती है.......
क्या ये प्रकृति का रूप है ,
या खुदा का पैगाम है ||

बारिश के बाद फ़िर आसमान खुलता है,
सबको अपनी आज़ादी का एहसास दिलाता है ||

ऐ बारिश मुझे आज ये तू बता
की तुझमे क्या है छिपा........

कैसे तू सबके दुःख को खुशियों में बदलती है
आज मुझे ये राज़ बता दे ॥
ऐ बारिश मुझे भी तू भीगा दे ||